French cheeses, crumbling soil and an eight foot tall silver linden tree were all on display at Jane Lathrop Stanford Middle School yesterday...
Students from all classes at Palo Alto High School are working feverishly on building floats that will be presented at the Friday rally at the...
A potato sack race. A human-sized hamster ball contest. A three-legged race combined with the goal of balancing an egg on a spoon. These...
The grass and football field were soaked wet after Palo Alto High School's second Spirit Week rally, which took place during lunch Tuesday in...
Judging by the cheers, hollers, and whoops that echoed at lunch today through Palo Alto High School’s Big Gym, this year's Spirit Week is going...
![The green costumes worn by Palo Alto High School students blend into the Quad during the first "best-dressed" competition of Spirit Week. According to senior Heiren Noone, her favorite part of Spirit Week is the class competition. "[The best part of Spirit Week is] dressing up and beating the other grades," Noone said.](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/IMG_7561-1200x800.jpg)
Green paint, neon glitter, and fluffy tutus abounded across Palo Alto High School today for the first day of Spirit Week. The annual school tradition...
With Palo Alto High School's Spirit Week quickly approaching, Paly Associated Student Body hosted the Spirit Swap during lunch on Thursday to...
Spanning two football games and a night rally, and accommodating a three-day weekend in-between, Palo Alto High School's Spirit Week 2024 begins...
![In the fourth period AP Calculus BC class at Palo Alto High School, senior Crystal Li places her phone in the “phone jail.” Starting July 2026, this may become a normal procedure across schools in California thanks to Governor Gavin Newsom signing the Phone-Free School Act into law last week. According to Li, there are often unnecessary complications that come with enforcing phone restrictions. "It becomes a hassle putting it [a phone] in [the phone jail] before class, and taking it out after class," Li said. "There have been multiple times where kids from other periods interrupt the teacher to come back in and pick up a phone they left."](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/IMG_7386-3-300x225.jpg)
The Israel-Gaza conflict began on Oct. 7, 2023. The Paly Voice asked students for their opinions on the conflict one year later. "There's...
Palo Alto High School's Associated Student Body hosted an Asian American youth mental health panel discussion on Tuesday night at the Performing...
![[[Don't forget to add a caption!]]](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/IMG_0419-1200x900.jpg)
The rich aroma of Sichuan spice and savory chicken broth fills the air at Tang Bar, where vibrant displays of fresh vegetables, thinly sliced...
The delicate allure of Asian flavors that intertwine with the comforting familiarity of European cuisine at Mochiko Mochi Pizza is like no other,...
With the recent addition of "Strands" on March 4, the New York Times now hosts 10 games on its website with new rounds of each game available...
Water. Earth. Fire. Air. Long ago these four nations lived in harmony — but everything changed when Netflix’s latest live-action remake of...
![Junior Mars Bau, senior Emily Wang, junior Ariel Hong, senior April Wu, sophomore Shuya Lam, senior Franklin Wang, and junior Vincent Chen pose in traditional Chinese attire on Lunar New Year on Feb. 1. These seven were among Paly students who celebrated the new year on campus, highlighting the lively spirit as well as cultural significance of Lunar New Year. For Junior Ariel Hong, “this [dressing up] is one way to express and celebrate that [Lunar New Year], what with all the tension between countries going on right now, especially on the Lunar New Year, which is arguably the most important holiday in Chinese culture.” (Photo: Jonathan Chen).](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/cny-4-900x532.jpg)
